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VISAS DELAYED
Rabbis Are
Barred From
Observance
SALEM fJTAl A Soviet
itatton to Israeli Sephardic
...Mji Yitzhak Nissim, and
' | to Aahkenazic Chief
! i Is* r L'nti rman to attend a
Irtl day > lebration in Moa-
for Chfc f Ral bi Yehud i Leib
red to en a
ganda play.
VV1 i. ,| S..\ : i
R Nlssi
up to the last
i it Rabl N
Atx n Is res
> n inc li d 'i': i
Iiave land- scow
tan ..i it,. Sabl
!' could
"- ...... I k bul thai he
t iii. n on F< b. 23.
re i ithoi ii" a to
visas to ( in, i Rabbi lm-
i anucl Jakol :/ ol Britain
M A M Rose force I I hi m a to
i abandon their scheduled visits.
' ither It ading rabl is also were
.id by the Jewish religious
nmunlty ol Moscow, apparent-
i. with approval ol th,' Soviet au-
: i il ill' t.
Rabl i Bernard A Poupko, ,>i
P.ttsburgh. who was designated '"
attend p representatives of the
Habbimcal Council of America,
as denied a visa on ordati from '
Um Soviet Government in Moscow.
: >a:d his widely published anti-
Soviet arii,Irs apparently had
been the cause of tin- visa denial.
Two New York rabbis and an
American Jesuit priest were the |
( ly American spiritual leaders in :
Moscow to pay tribute to Hal,in
Levin on the occasion of his birth-
< :
Rabbi Arthur Schneier, of the
Park Kast Synagogue, spoke to the
congregation. Rev. C. J. McNaspy,
editor ->f the Jesuit weekly Amer-
ica, joined a erowd of 2.000 Mos-
cow Jews who Jammed the syna-
gogue at special birthday services
rmbbi David Hollander, ol the
Mount Kden Jewish ("enter in The
Bronx was delayed in I.ondon and
arrived in the Soviet capital too
Iflte for the services. The New
Yorkers, close friends of Rabbi Le-
vin, wan the only American rab-
bit who managed to obtain Soviet
v isas.
Ral in Schneier brought Ral W
Continued on Pago 12-A

NO VISA FOR
RABBI LANDAU
An apparent attempt by
Soviet authority 8 to pn
the participation by most
Ann mail ral,Ins in the birth-
o lebration of Moscow
Chief Rabbi Yehuda Leib Le-
vin kept one Miami spiritual
leader from attending the
i \i nt. Rabbi Sol Landau of
Beth David Congregation
was k.pi waiting both at the
Soviet embassy in Washing-
ton ami at the consulate in
New York with promises of
a visa. The visa, however,
WU ni v, l issued.
Israelis, World Jewry
Mourn EshkoFs Death
CHIlf RABBI NISSIM
For the firsl time in its two
les ol historj. Israel i his week
was forced into a change ol lead-
ership by the sudden death of its
Pi imi Ministi i
Pn mil r Levi Eshkol succumbed
to a hear) attack Wednesday
i on ii g at the age of 73, as Israel
was facing the problem ol mount-
ing attacks by terrorisl forces in-
filtr itin its i".1,1, rs Funeral
strvii will be hi l-l Fi iday hi n
Rabin Will Address
Inaugural Dinner
With ition ol
terrorisl acts again:' Israi I, the
Israel Bond Inaugural Conference
mi ling .ii 'li' Fii lainebli an Ho-
tel this weekend h is ass in* >l the
characti r ol > national di monstra-
iioii ,,i -.,, idai ii.. i Ith the pi ople
of Israel.
i ins react! n was Indicated this
wei k in the greatly Increased re-
sponse to the pre-lnaugural phase
,,i the 1968 Israel Bond campaign
Purchases of Israel Bonds were re-
ported this wei k at a higher levi l
than ii, any pn \ ious yeai. and
there is mounting support foi the
unanimous adoption of a record
quota "i $200,000,000 I or 1969
Israel Ambassador Yitzhak
Rabin Will address the Inaugural
dinner Batnrdaj evening In place
iii Yigal \n,hi who was named
interim I'remier of Israel, after
KsliLol's ill :itll.
I .s. Si'iinair Char lea K. Good*
ell of New York will join Oeffl-
Continuee on Pqo 6-A
the late Premier will l- buried in
Degania, the settlemenl he helped
, stablish In 1920.
Deputy Prime Mlnistei y/l
Allon, who was to havi addressed
the Inaugural ("onfen nee ol the
Is?a< i B nd i Tgani atIon Sal ir-
da> i v ning in Miami !> ach,
named h. the Cabinet as interim
ie \i;p istei foi i 30-d
i iod i': l Laboi Poi Ij G
i nl is rxp ctcd to i
tierma nl cci ssor at I
i n Israi
nrol I f Aiata

; I
abroad, m ws ol Ks ik< > d< ith
,s I witl
row in Jewish
throughout th
ers of the 1 Bond
,"onfi rei ii i inci 'I that, at the
quesl i il Ihi Isra I G >\ i nment,
tin confi i nee will in- h Id as
plai m d w :' i s|> cial memoi ial
Irihtiti s to I he late Pn mil i
nl,,I for the various sessions The
Fashion Show scheduled for
Thursday, however, was canceled.
l-i.i, i Ambassador Yitzhak Ra-
bin will be the guest speakei at
Resumption Of Jarring Mission
Talks Is Welcomed By Israelis
If VltSHK 01
r Sal la '
.. ii nee ii place ol i'
A i in ho is forci I to caiicel
to Mian i l ''
p ,.,--
i n Wi im sdaj afti rnoon at a
s;h rial community rrn moi is il
i ring held at the Hebrew A a l<
, i ireati Miami which was id-
Iri ssi d b> Rabbi Alt xander (ii
I. and Leonard Rosen,
. haii 'nan iii the boai I
The Rabbinical Council of Great-
1 Miami announced thai special
'memorial prayers will be recited
for the late Premier this week-
end m synagogues and temples
Continued on Pago 8-A
UNITED NATIONS N Y iJTAl
Diplomatic Circles here and In
Jerusalem ibis week welcomed the
forthcoming resumption in the
Middle East >f United Nations]
special >> I>r. Gunnar V. Jar-
ring's peace mission. Some Israi
viewed bis imminent return to Cy-
prus to renew the mission that he
suspended late last year as in-
dicative that no substantial pro-
gress had i.....n achieved In bi*'
lateral talks among the Big Four
at United Nations headrniari
Secretary-General I' Thant's sp ci-
al representativt was expected to I
visit Jerusalem, Carlo and Jordan
in an effort to bring the contend-
big parties together on a settle-
ment and tamp down the escalating
Middle Easl
The decision to send Dr Jarring
in another circuit of the capitals
w.is made despite a reported lack
if progress in conversation among
the United States. French. Rus-
sian and British UN envoys aimed
at seeking an accord that would
-i 11 ngthen his mission.
Tho
ring on the possibility of holding
,i formal, full-dress Big Four Con-
ference t,i work "ut a program for
i Mideasl si ttli men! to be i fleet-
ed bj Di Jarring. The United
Slates was said in I*- resisting a
French and Soviet desire to have
the UN Impi se pi ic an appn
thai Israel likens to a "Munich
settlement." The rs. was said to
be awaiting answers from the
other major powers on a proposed
Knur Power statement re-endors-
ing the Jarring mission which was
nandated by the Securit) Coun-
!ell's Nov.. -"-'. 1967 Mideasl pace
, solution.
^^^VV^MV*AMr>^M^AM
IN THIS ISSUE .
Alsop 4-A Lehman 6-B
Bar MitivahtlOB "eal Estate 8-9B
Book Review 9 C Sermon 8-C
Candelight'g 8-C Synagogue* 8-C
Cohen -A Torah 8-C
Dining SC TV 8-C
Kdltoriali 4-A weddings 6-B
Engagem'ts 6-B woman-*
Obituaries B World SB
VVVVVVVrV^^rVVWVvV
UNPRECEDENTED PACE'
Intensive CJA-IEF Effort Launched
Si.hi n d mi by rccord-shattei ing
gifts announced at the 1969 Initial
Gifts dinner, more than 850 volun-
ti, r u,ii I,, is of the Combined
Jewish Appeal Israel Emergency
Fund this week launched simul-
taneous Individual and group solic-
itations ol Greater Miami's J'wish
community.
Campaign figures loared paal
(the $2,100,000 mark as Robert
Russell, general chairman, outlined
the plans for th.- intensive drive
to major division leaders of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federa-
tion's CJA-IEF campaign.
Mr RUSK II endited the Wom-
en's Division headed by Mrs. Sid-
ney Schwartz, which set "an un-
pn cedented pace running an al-
most unbelievable 100 percent
ahead of last year In cauls coven 1
to date."
The Tradi s and Professions Di-
visions, under the leadership ol
David I'- Fleeman, Federation
vice president, stepped up commit-
tee and fund-raising meetings with
Initial results maintaining the rat<
ni 60 percent ahead of lasl year
High Rise meetings continued at
the rale ol lour or five a week,
tinier the chairmanship of Ben
I- ssen and leaders of the Paci
icrs and SiN-cial Gifts Committei ,
announced that personal visits to
jail $l,000-and-over contributors
win be made by top campaign
workers on behalf of the twin
,b Ive.
Led by ni, a rabbis who returned
from a fact-finding United Jewis i
Appeal Study Mission t'i Israel and
the occ ipi< d lands ol the Six 111
War Gn ati r Miami synaga
and temples formulated plans foi
i pai ate dinner, breakfast, lunch
ii d othei lm tings In their Indi-
i idual congregali i
"The spun ol Ibis camp.i.
iinparalleli d i \< n in the histoi ic
Is,ail Emergency Fund drive ol
June 1967," Mr, Russell said
Fast growing areas ol Dadi
Count) such as North Miami Beach
and South I >adc County are plan-
ning general solicitations on a
scale nevei before approached In
South Florida,
Leon Kaplm. Federation presi-
dent, said that 'While the plight
ol Israel and her gallant people
mosl m everyone's minds
. hi ai is our campaign workers
butOI s are iinl los-
ing sii lit ni the im|xrtance ol
tainlng a stroi ilthj and
Ie .1, wish eommunitj here, in
Gn ati r M an i Contributions to
I hi Coml iir d .ii v. ish App al are
ing ,i rate approximate*
. 52 perc nl il* ad of what these
gifts were in l!H',S m order to
support 'in ever increasing needs
of our people
"Our local agencies an depend-
ent upon the proceeds ol the Com-
bined Jewish Appeal which enable
m to provide the many social.
hi alth, i ducation and welfare

Friday, February 28. 1969
*Jcwist> Iksihti
tc.ae -!\
Jewish Agency Executive Adopts
Record $375 Million Budget
AKYM DUICIH
Sen. McGovern Is
Beth Sholom Guest
Senator Oorir M. McGovern,
cf South Dakota will speak at
Temple Beth Sholom. 4144 Chase
A\e.. Miami Beach, on March 8th.
nt 8:.TO p.m.. under the auspices of
the Temple's Culture and Fine
Arts Committee. accort1inj to an
announcement by Mrs. David
Drucker, chairman and Jud^c
Harry Arthur GreenbeiR and
James S. Knopke eoehairmen.
A U.S. Senator since l!*82. Sen.
McGovern as a candidate for I'rvs-
denl last year became "center
Ma^e" after the death of Senator
bCrt F. Kennedy.
Senator McGovern has long
(n fame
i reived his Doctorate in PhlloOO-
. h>- at Northwestern University;
taught history on the college level;
>. rwd st U s Representative from
South Dakota from \W< to I960;
Special Assistant to President
nedj served as i s. .i* legate
the United Nations Food and
riculture Organization anil is a
ber of tin Senate Committee
Agricultun and on Interior af-
fairs.
Pointings By frWk Lynch
: ery <>i I 1 '1
'. ii.\ .it i,i. at. i Miami 8500 SW
a by Mark l ^ nch thro
M irch 9 '' show f< ai
li tings, iculpturea an i ph tog-
I >
JERUSALEM (JTA1 The Jew-
ish Agency Executive adopt, d aj
record $375 million budget for fis- j
cal 19tl9. which will begin April 1
- a $55 million Increase over that
of 1968.
Aryeh I.. Dulctn, the j. wish
Agency treasurer wh.i submitted
the budget at a meeting of the
executive, said it was based on
anticipated increases in income
from the 1389 Emergency Fund'
campaign for Israel, which, it is
hoped, will yield more than the
1968 campaign. The larger budgi t
for fiscal 1969 anticipates an in-
crease in Immigration; where last
year ."W.941 immigrants arrived, at
least 35.000 are expected this year.
That figure is a conservative esti-
mate, according to Moshc Rivlin,
the Jewish Agency's director'
general.
The largest item on the new-
budget is immigrant absorption
and housing, followed by agricul-
tural settlement, youth aliyah.
youth and chalutz training, organ-
ization and information, education
and culture and Torah education
and culture' in the Diaspora. Alxjut
$1.1 million will be earmarks! to
[>ay old debts dating from the ear-
ly 1950s when mass immigration
was at its peak.
According to reports submitted
to the Executive, total immigra-
tion from the United States ami
Canada in 1968 was 5.090 com-
pared to 2.402 in 1967. The Jewish
Agency brought .1.876 students to
Israel in 1967 and the same num-
ber in 1968. of whom 3.300 regis-
' ied upon arrival as immigrants.
REPHUN'S HEBREW
BOOK STORE
HAS EVERYTHING FOR
Synagogues, Hebrew Schools
and Jewish Homes. Free Gift
with Every Bar Mitzvah Outfit.
417 Wshkte* ftvs. JE 1-M17
NATIONAL HEBRIW
Bezalels Israeli
DISCOUNT HOUSE
Bar Mltzvah Sata, All Rai gioui
Articlti. Israeli and Domestic
Oifta for all Occaaiona.
949 Washington Avenue.
532-2210 Open Sundays
American Israeli
O All Religious Articles 0
For Synagogue*
Schools Homos
1957 WASHINGTON AVI.
n 1-7721 J. Schwevti
j.
Miami Hebrew Book Store
ISRAELI DOMESTIC OlfTB
Hebrew Reilgtoue SuppHee for
Synagoguea. Schoola A Private UN
1515 WanhiMt.fi Awe.
' tocl) N I 3140
Rul)hi Narot Is
Orientation Meet
Featured Speaker
Rabbi Joseph R. Narot of Tem-
ple Israel of Greater Miami will
be the featured speaker at the
Children's Center's first orienta-
tion session which was to be held
at 8:13 p.m. Thursday at the
American Club of Miami. 150 SE
2nd Ave.
The event was to pive members
! and friends of the (."enter an in-
sight into the school for emotional-
ly disturbed children and, through
Rabbi Narot. a valuable look at
disturbed youngsters in terms of
our society.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
9PEUGEOT
^TRIUMPH
SPORTS CARS
SERVICE PARTS SALES
NORTH MIAMI MOTORS
1598 W.DIXIE HWY., N. MIAMI IEACH
----------------------949-7461----------------------------
I A Pl'RlM CARNIVAL will be held
at the YM-YWHA of Greater
Miami. 8500 SW 8th St.. from
1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday
v Y
Ui.
lil!-."!1'
MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT
104 N.E. 1st STREET -PHONE 373-8432
ABSTRACTS' ESCROWS
TITLE INSURANCE
llOUSin'
A
A DIVISION OP
?nekican>
TITLE
m%umAMCt COm*AMY
To Friends Of The Jewish Home
(Douglas Gordons)
Ploaso Holp
Our Thrift Shop (7300 N.W. 27th Av.., Miami) urgently
needs your h.lp NOW.
Th. Homt'i cost* or. sky-rocketing because of steeply
rising costs. 117 nuriti aides, ord.rli.s, maids, port.rs
ond food service personnel had to be raised from $1.15
to $ 1.50 par hour m inimum.
This wag* increase alone will cost the> Horn, on od-
ditionol $100,000 in 1969.
And wo remind you that the Home's financial problems'
or. aggravated because it gives th. top admission
priority to th. indig.nt 85% (188 out of 222) of our res-
idents or. public welfare recipients.
Th. Homo's d.ficit is mounting with fright.nlng rapidity.
The Thrift Shop, therefore, must render much greater
financial h.lp to Douglas Gardens.
You can help the Home meet its growing deficit
and continue to give admission priority to the
indigent by contributing furniture, furnishings,
appliances, clothing, etc. to the Thrift Shop.
You can also be a great help by getting your neighbors,
apartment, motel and hotel owners to contribute to the
Thrift Stop.
All contributions are tax deductible.
Phone the Thrift Shop ot 696 2101 ond orronge for our
truck to pick up.
Appreciatively,
AARON KRAVITZ,
JHA V.P. & Chairman,
Thrift Shop Committee
SIP FOR YOURSELF
gamjim ww$m- Km Of stunts truisms six urns oid ets p*wf. siacha. oisiauts co"Pt. ui c.
J

& .ssc R 1 P T 1 0 N eal --a KA1 E S
O-e f -. s BO -- -- rea 1 -- M
Out : n U oon Baut
'"
v Fel
ADAR 57
1969 CJAIEF Drive
Off To A Good Start
- ncement that I
'-reel
passed
:' ^:ve campaiqn is
cp: |ood news to aJl those v.
--""" to exert a maxi-
n> trd improving the
d of
here.
For the I has become
evident in the current drive :s not
restricted to c one but is
typical of most communities across

The e :>r.s of success
le campaigns are
undou tedry thi result of c realiza-
te part of Americcr. Jews
lay is facing one of its
most hcllenges.
In an unprecedented effort to
ie challenges, the Jewish
y has embarked on a course
'' i:::aest budget in its
30 OOG.000 to meet Is-
rael's hum- a needs.
It is an effort that reflects above all the
recogn.tion that the strength of Israel lies in
quality of its people in its own humen
resources. In a land so poor in natural re-
sources where the neglect of centuries had
reduced its soil to barren desert and rock, the
dynamic force that has restored the land has
been the human quality of the exiles returning
to their land.
Welfare Tasks Difficult
The hostility of its Arab neighbors has
madi the tasks of welfare overwhelmingly dif-
ficult for the Jewish States with continuing acts
of aggression along the borders and inside the
populated areas resulting in a burden far in
ex-ess of the nation's financial ability.
In accepting the burden that is ours in help-
ing Israel to achieve its humanitarian aims, the
Jewish people have an opportunity to build a
society in Israel that is so firmly rooted and so
strong that no force can shake it.
The breadth and depth of Israel's social
and cultural life and the vigor of its economy
along with the major advances in its tech-
nology, not only to defend the nation but to
make it more secure and to enrich the lives of
its people, all give promise of a better tomor-
row.
In embarking on what may well turn out to
be among its most successful campaign years.
American Jewry is fully meeting its obligation
and has realised the need for sacrihcal giving
at a crucial time.

Leading The Nation
The Jewish community of Greater Miami
can well be proud of its own record of leading
the nation in the increased pledges over last
year's initial gifts. It is a position that Miami
Jewry should occupy in view of its dynamic
growth qualities and in spite of the problems
connected with a rapidly growing caea.
While Israel's continuing crisis becomes in-
creasingly apparent each day. the needs of
the various local health, educational and wel-
fare agencies cannot be ignored, particularly
in our troubled times.
An investment in improving the lot of any
member of our community is certain to benefit
all of us.
The record-shattering beginning to the 1969
Combined Jewish Appeal-Israal Emergency
Fund drive should serve as the inspiration for
a continuing effort thct will make the campaign
the most successful in our historv.
The destiny of Israel and the Jewish people
require that, having accepted the challenge.
we meet our responsibilities in full.
Tribute To The Righteous
Only a small group of people were present
for the ceremonies in New Yoik City this week
that had profound significances and provided
a welcomed contrast to the hate and dissension
that seen to be plaguing our generation.
At the headquarters of the American Israel
Cultural Foundation. Rehaveam Amir. Israel's
Consul General in New York, presented Israel's
MedaUions for the Righteous to seven non-
Jews who. at the risk of their own lives had,
rescued and protected European Jews during '
the Nazi holocaust.
The awards, three of which were presented'
posthumously, were given on behalf of Yad
Vashem. the agency in Jerusalem that docu-
ments the events of the Nazi holocaust.
Each of the instances of unusual heroism
involved a degree of courage that was rare in
the climate of hate engendered by the Nazis.
Such ceremonies recalling acts of unusual
devotion to fellow human beings axe certainly
a healthy influence at a time when hate and
hostility are again all too familiar in our lives.
Regard For Human Life
Even more significant amidst the problems
of our own day was the Talmudic dictum cited
for the occasion by Consul General Amir: "One
who saves a human life saves, as it were a
whole world."
In the terror that has been unleashed by i
the aggressive policies of various Arab govern-
ments, regard for human life has never been a
consideration. The terrorists have, in fact, aimed
at mass killing.
Israel, in expressing its gratitude to these
righteous non-Jews" has shown its apprecia-
tion of a heritage that clings to life as the sacred
absolute.
If the world can pause to take notice of this
heritage, it can offer some additional hope for
a troubled mankind.
JOSEPH ALSOP
AISOP
'
Black Studies

V
ik<

/11I11 Impirr
Uriran Historv

it
.-
Hot
It .
I the -
A

A
: hi
II .

F 11

I
Continued on Pag* 8 A
EDWARD COHEN
The ABM Report
We have it >; good authority
that If we spend 10 billion d
for the ABM system Ann
fatahtirs in the event of
clear attack would U- radu
40 million deaths Add another 10
blihun dollars ami the reduction
would be to 30 million
Ooaaldenng that loose tavoi
in>; this anti-ballistic missile I.
b me calculate omethtnji like
100 million deaths without it the
price stsmi cheap So cheap, in
fact, that I. for one, do not !-
lieve this is anything more than
black humor Catch 22"
ed to tlv Ar.' of Terror
I base ipy own bumorotu solu-
tion to (be problem n is sti-
mated that some 30 i0 10 million
American Hue In povcrt) There
should be no difficulty for those
who play the numbers (tames
with lives to program on in. lr
computers a situation when by
the missiles which break thi
'"" "thin" HO billion dollarsi rk
,'"s'' tomiw th< 10 million pooi
Although I have not read this
anywhere else, I can hardh be-
>v that the men who receive
high fees for raleulatlna. all the
I ''""- ol d. ith for us have
ri"' thought oi n rirsi Then s
:,,m" '""- "' a spark of
humanity remains
II we haven't hown enough
";'""" botil this problem
which .v about to be sired thoi
oughly i the next r< u,,k-
Z "'"'......,sl "' "* believe
"" '"> in a state of shock
since the atomic age fei; upu'i *.
If the d.-ath oi m\ milQoo J. ws
was so as* a ne the .rid still
finds it hard to bsMeye, think of
the Implications ol the n an kdl-
> I of hundmls of million* whn-h
the thir-.k-t.i' ks have thr-. t inn
US
The upcoming ABM ile-at.- n *v
literally the last opport.i.W
for those of us who think this nb-
iectrve, "s.i. ntifir" look St rra*s-
slaughter is an obscenity and a
denial ol nil that tlu Jud.e-o-
('hnstian tradition has taught of
dignity ot man. I ^..-* It *
ratal stand in America against
the military ladiadstal osmpkoi
'"id the laBUe which Wtfl bring
more than college students and
leftists into the Mr.-cK trfts \.ar
if it is not leauUsd en a* sais
"i bumanlt)
ft may tv the Kent* ly char-
isma which will again stir the
lUorl. Although a Bomber >>f
Senators, psrthmlariy Oemas
McGovern, have vnu-ed t 1.11 oa-
position t..i years to I AHM
maneuver, the recant 1 vtty of
i' d Kenned) on the side ol Ih*
angels has glw n the debah .
1 dimension His chol ol I>r.
Jerome Wlesrv 1 to 'he
Democratic appoaltionea Defense
Secretary Laird is .1 significant
one, r..r th.' mit provost at cleai -
H airainst ih.- devslsi nent <>f
AHM. not only hrcausr h. tn'-
lievea the concept is atn-ady
obsolete th. n fi n a waste >>l
Continue ai ^ase ll-A ^

nday. February 28. 1969
*Jfefjf> HcrkHar)
Paqe 5-A
Do your
Certificate Savings Accounts
earn 514%
COMPOUNDED
K h&,
QUARTERLY?
At Dade Federal THEY DO!
YOU EARN MORE with Dado Federal Savings Account Certificates
.. quarterly dividends, when left to accumulate with your Certificate,
also earn at the high rate of 5 v* % a year.
WHERE YOU SAVE does make a difference especially at DFS
where even your dividends can earn dividends at the high Certificate
rate, resulting in the highest return for your savings paid by a savings
and loan association in Dade County.
Minimum Certificate $5,000.00 Minimum term six months
Certificate Accounts opened by the 10th of the month earn from the first.
TAKE ADVANTAGE of these extra earning days. Open your insured
Certificate Savings Account by the 10th and earn from the 1st. There
is no charge for transfer of funds from anywhere in the United States.

P=?e 6-A
Je1st>ncr*&*r>
Friday. F.bnoary 2* I9t>
Wartime 'Righteous'
Honored By Israel
for which Mr. UooVWlkl was, ghetto bl Pol ind in her home
J eventually execute.!; I which was near a German military
Mia Julia Markus Welflnger, I base:
, who sheltered a family of eight .... 4 ^ -,
1 Jewish survivor* of th. Storry Thr W igr,M nctvvnski. a
lieutenant colonel in the Arm:a
Krajovia in Poland who sav-a
Jews from death by recruiti-e
them into Ws unit and by sup;.[y
'ins? th.^/ tit* TaM document*.

W YORK .JTAi Israel's
illions For the "righteous"
presented this week to seven
Jews n ho rescued and -
Eunipean Jews .1 u li
II .it gravi risk to their own
T' r >; the aw a: Is
, p|
i .. Cone G
\ A.mii it cei nies
i
I
. g Bny.
i .,iii a wa
i of thi Vad V'a
} I
. orit> h
i rated each ca
. survi\ ::
\- ssi i -k scattei
I dailii ns ai
s i uit'; the Talmud I I
w h i saves i h
- as it w i" i a *
recipients wen
tdyslaw Wojcik, a Pole who
> a fugitive from police for
two years in order to provide shel-
ter ami care tin a three year old
Jewish giil v\ mother entrust-
In r t his care before she was
it. poi ted t" a d< ath camp;
\l xander Roslan "i W
sheltered threi
throughout th< war Bl

B i Kiss, I seer of a
..
:
risible for t

si to
ler.
an i lai
lino, a l-'ri i h w >man who
- in the i nil d States
.
m ho lati r i iski d
Itei ing Jews sought by
.i Gestapo and V'ichj authorities
The late Anton Uszczanowski,
and his wife. Jadwiga. who shi -
tercd several Jewish families in
Poland during the Nazi i ccupation
Solidarity With Israel
Continued From P9# 1-A Israel Bonds during 1969.

Congratulations
George H. Bernstein, C.L.U.
LEADING SALESMAN
Second Consecutive Year
p*o~c,vV;::.....
* **
B RM > '"
A-^AHA '
> r...-
, -5 '
I
.
! Allun as principal sp-akr
a- thr liuiurural Dinner Satur-
' rvening.
ael's Finance Minister. Ze'et
S ef, who has been here during
t past week conferring with
I pa ol leaders, has emphasized
r inseparable link between Is-
ri: 't survival and the economic
j. th which Israel Bonds help
i i ice. The response to Mr. Sha-
? presentation of Israel's posi-
t baa been extrrmely heart -
i according to conference
1- rs.
re than 2.000 Jewish lea lers
f th. L'r.itiii States and l"an-
i are taking part in the con-
I >e. whirh is adopting plans
t -trength' n Israel's economy
t .gh an Intensified effort
The conference is meeting under
the direction of Samuel Rothberg,
national campaign chairman of the
Israel Bond Organization, and
Louis H. Boyar. chairman of the
r.nard of Governors. Both men arc
serving as national chairmen of
the conference.
The International premiere of
the 1969 all-Israel Kashion Show
was to be held Thursday at a spe-
Cial luncheon of the National
Women's Division of the Israel
Bond Organization In conjunction
with the conference. Mrs. Jan
IVerce. national chairman of the
Division, was to preside at the
luncheon, at which Mrs. /..'. \ Sha-
ref, wife of the Finance Minister.
was slated as a special guest.
S555* *vo b et lt v- r^ff *
th.t you b^v uc MIvU >
II

rt
Don't you owe it to yourself to enjoy the
I
BETURW
PLUS
PEACE OF MIND
PER CENT
PER ANNUM
Compounded every
quarter at the
full 5%% rate
If you have your savings invested in a place that offers less return on your money- n w's the time
to move to FIRST FEDERAL whose oV, savings certificates are the m -' p pular in Ft trida.
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plus the extra dividend, peace of mind, knowing your savings are completely secure, protected
by resources more than a half billion dollars strong.
SI,000 IS ALL IT TAKES. First Federal's policy is to make the highest return as widely
available as possible. So our savings certificates may be purchased in amounts
of only $1,000 or more and pay 5V. per annum when held at least 6 months. xCa;s .
with dividends credited and compounded at the full f>V, rate every quarter. A,
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First Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI
AMERICA'S OLDEST FEDERAI___LARGEST IN THE SOUTH W.H.WALKER JR CMA'RMAN
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Visit any of First Federal's convenient offices today.
DOWNTOWN TOO N E. 1st Ave FLAGLER STREET 300 E. Flagler St. CORAL WAY iTSO S W KM St LITTLE RIVER 8380 N. E. Ind Ave.
NORTH MIAMI 300 N. E. llith St. KENDALL DideUna Shopping Center HOMESTEAD 288/5 S Fedt* H.ghway ROOSEVELT 601i /V. W. 7th Ave.

a 43
. -
on h
4 narratiof
I Mai
, b -
I -
anal an or
I.
k#B w aafag earners
' -. u
p*"*i uon picture to
I .cer !>-* Goldknan U
the pr-,- f iod*| and a being done
-i with Mayor Ttdd) K J'-rusalem.
'T dour r*mii1
CJ '.'/ the (ourtl eject of 'he
oJaaan Is a of Gfllaleje 4"?
rw offspring of > are rough t
in 'h* Ho it* the 15.000 cbil
ipi Of 15 a bed in the Theresienstadt
camp during 1
T>poi h art to portray the much coveted
of Tevye m t(v- nhn of Fkkflei on the Root no
version of tlv- ffhoaaw Ale.rhem classic, to be ftrectad by
.in Jew>%on ieer tvarb i who has
aadad his inte hrnthsr Haroid aj pres.d'-nt of the
Mirisch Company Jewison most nreenfhj corr^ffd for
the same prod organlfJlioa G from
the novel by BSSI HNM dealing with the author
i*-rienee as a cub Mporter in fTarajJQ in the first decade
< I 'his oratory.
Among the films announced for production by Wl B
Mirisch for 1909 an The Prfvata Lift of ahertoch
Holmes," written by \i Diamond and i Ider, aHk
tn< latter all g, arvi Robert ia portraying
the tit!" rate "The Ra Basrah." from
the second part of James Mtehner'a novcdi '" dir-ei*d
*y Tom Grie with Min>ch as producer, and Charlton
' m in the starring r
' -. ;, .', .'.
It -'r

*s No
hrael Newsletter
By CARl AlPERT
Arab Memorial Sparks Controversy
^J
JEBI BALBM In the day
lattle for Jerm
n Jun.-. 1967. temporar>- m.ir-
re put up on th^ sites oi bat-
tit where Israeli so had
- : '1 And the Ar.ii- i>|
Jerus.-ilem. for their part ti 1
memoriala for their own
lien.
The Jews have since built permanent memoriato,
: the Arabs decidi d to replace their thirteen
I piles of stones with three monuments
These would be memorials to the Unknown Arab
.-^.'in r.
i the in itter with
Jeruaalam't -ia\, Teddy KoDak. He consulted
Kr Uthorttiaa, who had no objection,
and th.-n gavt his assent and [>ronns.- f coof*
That was when the itorm burst His City
CouneU refuted to endorse hts move
The opposition hammered ,,,, iy ,,, aawaral
points: These an- Arabs who sought to destroy us
Th
It and a rallying point for continued opposition
:- r osition i
' '
tn. Koraj t thai tyrs
I for A .
-. with paad hi
r hi
their daefi l
an ad Thai h why a
n i aoraaoV
I th. conquered in the BBUal
araba reap
' e ;>ut up to our de.>
- Mto an .; rthajd
ther, an,. m tnuat think of the futuaa.
The matter *. discussed at Cabinet
rhough do da isJoa was reported, word leak.^1 that
a ma>.nty m th, CoaBafl favwed the plan. f*
i to Uh QtJ CtoaacJI to handle.
Th. Arab reltgipaa leaders summed up W*
want t,) memoriattaa those of our sons who In
"I. iust iUi the Jews have done. We ahall g
i Mth our plans, come what may. one toll
l""-"- opposit. the Rockefeller Museum, in partly
" PI "- I M the other two haw bti-n held ia abey-
ance.

fnday. February 28. 1969
* knisl fhridi in
Paqe 1.A
Israeli Air Ace To
Miami Ballet To Present Two-Act "Giselle" Here
Address Bond Dinner
.. i \-;i.i.b v.. ...a* ..* .,.!,..........._ .. ...
urday i v ning, March 8th, al the
Fontaincbleau Hotel.
I i anuel Mi ntz, who with Mrs
Mcntz serves aa dinner chairmen,
Yavnch
. Mi s. Sam Rudenberg, Sat-
ftitoi I Vit/h.'ik Yavneh, one of
(standing military he-
uili be the guest speaker at
ial Morton Towers-Israel
| r i.i Stale on behalf of Israel announced that Col nel
1 is ::.i will join in honoring will confer the Jerusalem Libera-
tion Award upon Mr and Mrs
a th. lr life-long r\ -
Colonel Yavnch lias, scryed his
try with distinction as a mtft-
-' anil bill in th(
Aii Foi a thn in kVhile on
active dut> In- fulfilled numep
rvel assignm I s ind served
as An' Adviser to itv- Divisions
Commander <>i the Israel Defense
s
rig the Six I >.-. V ai in thi
Middle I-.ist. Col Yavnch took an
ai I vc part in th< Sinai operation
: li 'i to tin mulate
[si ii l*a air str.it.
til Isi Bi I's War of 1 !'
hi was a pilot who fought against
th. byuUans u the Negev on the
Southern front \t the time <
Sfnai campaign in 1954, he was mi
Commander ..t a fighn*r-bolrtbct
squadron.
Col. Yavp'h began his military
caret r m 1^1' wh- n hi (oinrd th.
Palmach, tne striking force of ll
Haganah, thi u i round h wish
ci.-f. ?is. organisation established in
Palestine during the British Man-
date.
Continued from Page 4-A
i > but that it is another ob-
stacle in the attempts to achieve
a rational world.
..si simple terms, the
. v.h. th. r oi not the mis-
nse sj-t. m contemplated
- workable and, therefore, worth
' -. rmous mat. Bcii lists <>n
.].! working o n I y wifli
itnputera admit then is
: | that th. ABM will work at
those tor it say the risk is
rh the money. St en lary l-iirri
t>gs il will bolsti r political
nations with the Soviets;
i ; v. iovern hi ..t the opin-
it \r would lead t<> fur-
[-i. i .M-iilatn.il of th.' arms race
u qj sening of relations.
\ of us know, or should know,
!>>th nations have far more
han .-ryigh atomic wi ai oi i to
. 4troy each otMr.
Center tor the Study of
- ratio Institutions last week
v.t a paper entitled "ABM
r No?" hi which the pros
, ns w< re aired in stab
and discussion and I r c-
nd it highly. Since there
000 subscribi i s
publications, it
be difficult to get '
, sibl the librarj i r- mplc Is-
i bl has .in. i.
Physn Ist I RaW, participat-
i the
, |. ar that "Those ol
i ho an- t. arii. is and close t>>
i.mt; people know the di 111 '
i .. U n alienated
[ tins Kpenditure on mili-
iry things, Whin they see the
nvirnment putting out tremen-
a- .- sums for miUtar) purpo* -
l .: then observe the govi m"
I i's n luctance to invest in
ulutlon of domestic nrob-
Mi. > s,, ., ri ..I nt ition ol
itional policy which thej
.. is
,;. |f I havi trust
be An ":,i !
Ihej ivill si ind t"i it
i i
i : B '
t Justice D las tati I
not an i xpi rt, but my la>
ludgmenl is that the manufai
i thi missile deft nse
s ill ake the military-
I ri '.si rial complex rich, will re-
sult in the production ol
.i niiik. and will be mean-
In t. rma ol survh i1 In-
; : eoccupation w ith
Lrobk-ms ol this kind reveals the
p-nwinfe political bankroptcj ol
Jus mrtioii. The salvation ol the
jii.i-i.i Bet in the pursuit ai a rule
law. not iii the anti-ballistic
IKSlll'."
1 am roiiii on
L hi. ope those who read
[ .....imn also will become eon-
Irncd and k t their concern be
hnw n
Violette Verdj and Kdward Vil-
klla, from the New York Citj
Bah -t will la ci th roles ol G
s. lie" and "Albreeht" whi n the
I ;. jet i 'ompany presi rttt
the two-act ballet (li-. Il< an the
Dade Count> Auditorium Mar. 21.
Staged bj Martha Mahr. it will !> tin- Wills" in this landmark
under the direction "t Thomas Ar- torn
mour, with t : 11 orchesti h ui
Nappo.
(', nthia Gri r n.. and Ti d Ki
American Ballet Thei
will dance Ihe "jPeasant Pas
k" and ii >nd act Miss
Gn irj will dance tin Qui en .!
After a period ol ti ing ai .1
several k. y ns i ts, he was
COt. YITZHAK YAVNiH
i-romotcd to thi rank ol Platoon
Commander. Shortly thereafter, he
asscd Haganah's fl>*ing course,
which was given by Palestinian
Jews w p... ha.I served in the Royal
Air Force during World War II.
He was lab i appointed Command-
ol ic Flying Platoon of the
Palmach, which became thi frame-
work on which the Israel Air
Force was built.
The Morton Towers-Israel Din-
inT oi stai. wiii Ih- at sevc ll
o'clock and will I*' preceded by a
reception In honor 'ii Cot. Yavneh,
which will Iw ll by Mr anil
Mrs Rudenbi I
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Minov are
serving as chairmen of the corn-
It ei ol hosts. Mr. Minov said
thai thi dinm r will In' a gala event
. music tor dinner and dancing
by the will-known AI Weirter's
-.ii i
CHAIM WEIZMAN
BRANCH FARBAND
L Z. 0.
Invites Members, Friends and Sympathizers to our
PI RIM LUNCH
In behalf ol the Combined Jewish Appeal and
Israel Emergency Fund
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1969 at 11 a.m.
Algiers Hotel, 2555 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach
GUEST SPtAKIRS
RABBI JOSEPH R. NAROT, of Temple Israel, Miami
ARTHUR S. R0SICHAN, Executive Director of
Greater Miami Jewish Federation.
JAC0V DAN, Famous Israeli Entertainer
Identify and unite with us for this urgent cause.
Reservations: Sandra Caller, 532-8928
Labor Statesman
SCMECMTIS S MIRSCMS
WMM
iKOtMEl MOTH WAIT
Wi IciMtiut Mck 311k ii lltl St
MIAMI Bf ACH. tlA.
$^ 4^ .daily per pacton
T BT* double occupooey I
% 15 ol 1ST loom.
I Ml MAR *lo APR 1
W INCLUDIWOMEALS|
FREE PARKING
FREE TV A RADIO
,ir Conditioned A Htaled
>r.vatc Pool & Sandy Eteaen
Chaise Lounge A Mala
Synagogue on prcmiae*
Reaerv.-it.ont Phone:
(305) 531-0061
HVnle or Free Color
Lhurt
To
as a force in American life. Yet it is barely
78 years since Samuel Gompera was
selected as the first president of the newly
founded American Federation of Labor.
Samuel Gompera knew poverty at first
hand as a child in London. His father,
a cigar maker, was hanl put to make ends
met i for his family. Samuel, too, became
a cigar maker to help eke out the family
Income. vThen he waa thirteen, he emi-
grated with Ins family to the United States.
Conditions among workers in the I Initi '1
States in 1
Gompera joined the'Cigar Makers union.
His education began. A natural leader, he
was soon participating in every phase ol
union aiti\ n> Learning through trial ami
error. Gompera became one of the first
advocates of craft unionism, the labor
philosophy which was to dominate 'he
labor movement for fifty years.
Samuel Gompera was in the vanguard
of the tight for the eight-hour day, for
union recognition; he was prominent in
the battle against sweatshops and low
wages, company unions and anti-labor in-
junctions. Gompera became a national
force. Under his leadership the American
Federation of Labor became the largest
union in the world, with a membership of
five million in 1924.
During World War I, Gompera mobi-
lised labor behind the American war
effort. In 1918, President Wilson appointed
him to the Commission for International
l.ahor Legislation. The measure of Samuel
Gompera' unique achievement is the fact
that even today his name is synonymous
with organized labor.
L0RILLARD CORPORATION
f 1 ABl ISHTD 1 7f1
Fust wit'i fie fmest Cigarettes
through loriliard Research

Poge 12-A
fewc* rtM*9fm
Friday, February 2%, jo^
Rabbis Are Barred From Observance
Continued from P*t* 1-A
Levin a hook about NYw York
from Mayor John V. Lindsay .i
r cup from the Rabbinical
mil
the synagogue ark Addreaalng
I m throng In the synagogue, he
caileii for ..-I. ater contacti be-
tween Jewi in Russia Mid those in of Soviet Jews. He laid, "Many <>l
tht- West in order t>> help brine them think that all our rabbi';
Sum. t Jem into the mainstream have died out and that our m-
ef Jewish life." mumties are run by officials of the
_ .. Stat'' tecurlty aervia
Grtgorj Mancvich. a member of
Rabbi Levin's congregation, said Rabbi Nisslm said this week
that many American Jews had thai despite the receipl of an In-
"verj Btrangi Idea*" about the life vitation by the chairman of the
Central Synagogue, ho wai not ad-
mitted i cif a "fear that
Jewish feeling in the Soviet UlUOfl
would have erupted deantte the
walls of iron set up arounil it Me
called the MofCOVt Jewish commil-
tiity a show window" deatgncd to
i oneeal thi real condition of Soviet
Jewry.
More than a thousand Jews at-
t. ndod a Sabbath ft
Overflowing 90-year- ','
Synagogue. Among; i
Dgnfa werr J-ws t: ^T
Georgia and Armenia a : ,,. Z I
yond the rials Rabhi I Vli I
cratitude to the So v. I
ment for delivering
community from the
(Nazis i.
NORTON
SINCE 1924
OF OUR NEW STORE IN MIAMI BEACH
23 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION
kV

I
Sharp Rise Reported
For Histadrut Fund
".Vills. bequests, annuities and
i ome funds assigned to the
rican Histadrut Development
Foundation during the organiza-
tion's fourth annual International
v. inti i ("<>ni. n nee In Miami
Beach last week pushed the in-
oi tin Histadrut Foundat Ion
I the S12.S87.000 mark.
Announcement of the figure
representing an increase of more
i an SI soo.noo in less than five
i ths of activity in advance of
Temple Israel Art
Exhibit To Include
Rare Manuscripts
11 mole [am I ol l In Bter Miami
- holding a special Art and Mu-
i Exhibition pn vii m al s p m.
i ln< (day In Kaplan Hall.
landing paintings, etchings,
dcuts, lithographs and statues,
1 An by local artists and private
ectors III be on display for
> ning night only. Afterwards, a
""ti*
i '"!' p and Ihc ) wish Mu-
i i !> >n '. i< w for the en-
n ont i i" thi lohbj ol the S
' Levcnsi in Community 11 luse
Ion at the pn \ it w w ill
> i nil / ol the 'Month ol
Dedii ation." Ii ading to dedication
< the Nathan and Sophii Gume-
k Cha I and th< I le Isi ael
on S ii lay, April 13.
\ onsj woi ka oi: ilispl ij w ill be
rare manuscripts and books
m the library of Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati. These in-
clude a volume of thi- Talmud
rinted in Venice in 1521, a Bible
i mi printed in Venice in 1546,
Shown at the highly successful Initial Gifts Dinner kicking
off the intensive Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency
Gund campaign are (from left): Milton Weiss, associate
chairman; Gov. Frank Licht of Rhode Island, guest speaker;
end Leo L'isenstein. Initial Gifts chairman.
~3ewisH Floridian
and during the Miami Beaeh eon-
clave was made here this week
by William H. Sylk of Philadel-
phia, national chairman of the
STOUp, and Jacob Rifkin of Miami
11 ach, Floi ida chairman.
Dr Mi. ha. l Sossin, president ol
the Israel Histadrut Council of
South Hoi Ida which hosted the
conference, noted that this sum
is "considerably more than the
$1,550,000 raised in the preceding
12 months of the Histadrut fiscal
v ar."
Dr, Lion Kronish, national vice
president ol Histadrut, termed the
Miami Beach conclave "the most
successful in our history, an indi-
cation of the increasingly central
role played by Greater Miami as
the meeting (lace for world lead-
ers oi Jewry during the winter
months."
Principal speakers at the con-
clave were Gideon Hausner, who
prosecuted Adoli Kichmann and
previously served as Israel Attor-
ney General, and Leon H. Keyaer-
ling, national president "i lli~-
.i
Tin tu,i also spoke at an emer-
did-Winti r < lonfcn nee In
New York City this week at w
1 ii- Histadrut exi cutive
din rti r re| orti d that the cam-
i ah i adj las ra I more
000 In cash towai I i
if $6,000,000.
\i a lunchei n c 'lebiating the
15th anniversary "i the establish-
ment of the Histadrut Campaign
in the United states. Mr. Hausner
again called on "the civilized coun-
tries" to take collective action to
safeguard Israeli civilian aircraft
from attacks by Arab terrorists
such as those in Zurich and At hens.
Miami, Florida Friday, February 28. 1969
Sectior. 3
Mr. end Mrs. Morris Newmark of Miami
B^ach received the national Histadrut-Ku-
pat Holim award duiing the closing bsn-
quet of the fourth annual International MH-
Winter Conference of the American Hi
nit Development Foundation at the Fonta lie-
b!eau Hotel. Pictured (from left' are Lecn H.
Keysorlmg, Histadrut national preside-::
Gideon Hausner, p: nripal spea/er cr.d
former Israel Attorney General; Dr Sol Ste::-.
executive vice chairm in oi the Histat
mdat;on; Mr. and Mrs Newmark and
.. honorary -1
successful conference.
Save 50
King Size
Quilted Spread
with the shimmer and sheen of silk
kinq
Comp. at $50. What beautiful savings I
lotted Chromspun acetate spread witn the
luscious look ot sdk Putt-quilted spread
m royal blue, Spanish gold, grecian
olive, marble white Twin,
comp. af S25 16.99
Double, comp at $30
. 18.99
bedspreads And d'Apettes *' **' Bu'd <
B U R D I N

vS*

.
m
J

Page 2-B
. kviiK+ibrHii^r
triday. February 28. logg
Dr. LielxTinan To Be
Bond FeU llonorei
e of the works of Israeli and Jewish
crtists on display at Temple Emanu-El's In-
ternational Arts Festival through March 3
are shown by Sisterhood leaders. They are
o right) Mrs. Fredric Miller, cochairman;
M.s. Harold I. Brooks, advisor; Mrs. Bernard
D. Kaplan, Sisterhood president; Rabbi Irv-
ing Lehrman; Mrs. Alexander Muss, patrons
chairman; and Mrs. Al Podvin. hostess
chairman.
Academy Will Feature
Art Works By Raphaely
An exclusive one-man shou by
"ii.' hi the world's best-
kfMMvn Ji\\:sh artists, will ix' In Id
;ii Hi.- Fontaincbleau Hotel March
15 and 16 by the Greater Miami
Hebrew Academy, m was announc-
ed this week by Leonard Rosen,
board chairman, and Louis Mer-
v. ii r, president ol the Miami
!> ai n schooL
A champagne preview will open
the two-daj exhibition Saturday
night, March 13, uith all Patrons
Beth Am Slates
Hrotlierlioori Fete
Tlic loth annual intcrfaith din-
ner of the Temple Heth Am Broth-
erhood will be held at 6:30 p.m.
<>n Tuesday, according to an an-
nouncement by Kahbf Herbert M.
Baumgard, spiritual leader. Her-
I* rt I.. Uiihbin is president of the
llrothvi-fiiMid which will be host to
Very Bev. Magr. John O'Dowd of
the Church of the Kpiphany. Dr.
I. H. Hall of the University Bap-
tist Church, and Dr. Milton Ware
of the Methodist Church of Coral
Gabiss.
Thr spiritual leaders of the var-
ious faiths iii be featured in a
panel discussion following the din-
n r.
Menorah Purim Festival
Is Slated For Monday
Temple M< norah will hold its
annual Purim Music Festival at
- i p.m. Monday in the Social
Hall. Cantor Nice and Nora Feld-
man will lx- featured in the eon*
cer, Also on the program will !*
Al Weiner with his lioMn ami ac-
cordion, and pianist Joseph Vali-
centL
The next meeting of the Men's
Clul) oi Temple Menorah will be
held at x p.m .Thursday, March t'>.
in the Tempi** Library, Edward
II. Schuman, vice president of the
American-Israeli Numismatic As-
ia lation. win present a visual ed-
ucation program on a phase of Is-
raeli Numismatics, An exhibit of
loins and medals will be shown.
of the Art oi the Hebrew 4*sdemy
limited guests for the black tie
i vent.
Mrs. Seymour .t Eisenberg will
s. rve as chairman of the art show
featuring the major works ol Ra-
phaely, who was born as Raphael
S' vj in Sue/. Egypt in 1924, and
went to live with his parents in
Paris in 19:>8.
He is the former rabbi of Milan,
Italy, ami now lives again in Jeru-
salem, where he settle in 194.") at
the close of World War II. He at-
tended the Ecole de Beaux-Arts In
Paris directed by Jean Souverbie
and was an active leader in Jewish
and Zionist youth movements.
Raphaely studied under Jacob
Steinhanlt, the noted German
Jewish painter, and is married and .
the father of four child.-en. He was
a French i>artisan fighter during j
the Nazi occupation of France.
KATHAlir
Hadassah Brandeis Group
Mrs Noah Soffer will sjxak
about her recent trip to the Soviet
Union at an Oneg Shabbat meet-
ing of the Louis I). Brandeis Group
of Hadassah to be held in the en-
tertainment room of King Cole, it
was announced by Mrs. Herman
ljiks. vice president of education
for the group.

Temple and tru id Ii
nity."
Heading | t'- ; for the
dinner, which js Zion's an-
nas! i rent (it brball "' Israel
i | promt!* nt
Tvntple-and coipbiunit} leaders,
with Albert .
ner chal Block,
l >r Stank > ('am i Max Ni -
mark and Di Gerald ''
si i \ ing as cochaii nv
Th' corps of hosts will i- head-
ed by Mr and Mrs Stevan Simon,
weii-known civic and philanthropic
leaden who were thi hon-
nil d last year for tlv ir rvice and
, leadership for Israel.
In their role as chairmi n of the
committee of hosts Mr. and Mrs.
'Simon have Invited members of
the committee to a reception at
their home. 6101 SW 58th Street.
Miami, on Sunday evening, at
eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Simon
DR. BimARDlltBlRMAN
..... tioi
ol I he com littec to r
A noted t. Dr. 1
n an is chi< i ': Radiolo*ry S i
Veti tdi '.
1 lospital in Mis nl Priu
luming hii present positi sv
Ltebei man k rvt
diology Sen ice at thfl \ i
Administration Hospital in
mingham, Alabs i a, ai i <
Radiology s< i -.' e >! I he L'i it I
States Naval Hospital in Jacks
ville He served as lieutenant
the United states Navy and
!- n honored by tlv Ameri
gkm for distinguished w:\im
Dr i H bennan has been ,
dent of Temple /.ion sino -
and he has headed COflgrrgati
fforts f,.r Israel for a number
years He is a n rats r of the \
lean Physicians Fellowship for
Israeli Mcdfc a! Association.
Married to the fotmer n.
Luria tbey are the parents ol
sons. Edwin and Steven. i
Jacques Torczyner, national
president of the Zionist Organi-
zation of Amenra. will be the
guest speaker at the 8:30 p.m.
service Friday evening at Tem-
ple Emanu-El. Miami Beach.
JUDGE HAROLD B. SPAET MEMORIAL
In its time of sorrow, in the days following the death of
its beloved Past President, the late and Honorable Circuit Judge
Harold B. Spaet, the officers, directors, Women's Auxiliaries and
ana Men's Club of Douglas Gardens, the Jewish Home for the
Aged of Greater Miami, have unanimously resolved to create a
living memorial in his honor.
Judge Spaet was dedicated to all types of humanitarian
causes, but particularly to the great work of the Jewish Home
for the Aged. He was the champion of its endeavors for 24
years.
During that period Judge Spaet served as President of the
Home from 1947 to 1952, a period of great progress for Douglas
Gardens.
Among his great achievements at the Home was his con-
stant and successful advocacy of a policy by which admission
priority is given to the indigent and the sick and incapacitated.
Judge Spaet was Chairman of the Home's Admissions Com-
mittee at the time of his death.
To provide the living memorial to our beloved Judge Spaet.
and to consecrate his memory, the Jewish Home for the Aged
has created the
JUDGE HAROLD B. SPAET MEMORIAL FUND
Former Circuit Judge Irving Cypen, a friend and colleague
of the late jurist, has been named as Chairman of the fund. *
Those wishing may make tax-deductible contributions to:
JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED OF GREATER MIAMI
151 N. E. 52nd Street
Miami, Florida 33137

Friday. February 28. 1969
Sam Reinhards To
Contribute Second
RMD Ambulance
For the second time in three
yean, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rein-
hard of Miami Beach are present*
ML' an ambulance to Israel. O rr
v.onies marking the contribution,
Kith the vehicle present for the
I .ision. will be held at the Great-
r Miami Hebrew Academy at
]0:30 a.m. March 9.
The Reinhards will host a re-
Kxhment session at which Dr.
v harles \V. KcinberR. national px-
iiitive director of the American
Red MoRcn Dovid for Israel, will
receive the ambulance for his
agency.
Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, prin-
cipal of the Hebrew Academy, will
fficiate at the meeting, with
Rabbi Berel Wein of Beth Israel
'ongregatlOfl participating.
Speaker at the ceremonies will
Irvin Reinhard. a ninth grade
Mudent at the Hebrew Academj
. nd a graixlchild of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Reinhard. He is the son of '
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reinhard.
Samuel Reinhard is a founder
and vice president of the Hebrew
Academy, the South's largest tie-
bnw day school. Also a founder of '
the Jewish Home fur the Aged of
Greater Miami, he is active in
B'nai B'rith anil Zionist organiza-
tions and is a leader in numerous
causes for Orthdox Jewish rclig-
OUS institutions in Israel and the
United States. He also is a con-
tributor to Mt Sinai Hospital.
+J(niti fhrih r
Taqe
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reinhard stand in front of the new
ambulance they are donating to the American Red Mogon
Dovid for Israel through the Greater Miami Hebrew Aca-
demy. Ceremonies marking the contribution will be held at
the Hebrew Academy March 9.
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
YEAR ROUND
?6 Kinds cf cum
Famous (Beef St*)
HICKORY FARMS
/f ici Iroof>9 (.'' i'O'fJ
57IS Suntct 0.,.
Smith Mami
666-VS12
Ftslar L Mar, Jr. awnir
Beth Torah Music
Event To Feature
Alexander Prilutchi
Alexander Prilutchi. a leading
violinist and concertmaster of the
Greater Miami Philharmonic, will
be the guest artist at the annual
cantorial concert and Jewish mu-
sic festival to be held at 8 p.m.
Sunday at Beth Torah Congrega-
tion in celebration of Jewish Music
Month.
Also featured on the program
, will b> Cantor Jacob J. Ren/er and
chorus of 100 voices under the
! direction of Carole McKen/ie in a
dramatic cantata "The Song of Mt.
Sinai 1968."
Mr. Prilutchi began his musical
career as a child prodigy in Ru-
mania under the sponsorship of
Queen Marie. He studied with the
noted Carl Fleseh. and was gradu-
ated from the famous Hochschule
for Music" in Berlin. Mr. Prilutchi
has appeared with the world's out-
standing conductors, such as Bruno
Wali.r, Krick Leinsdorf, Herbert
von Karajan Eugene Ormandy.
Pierre M inteaux and many others
In ad itkM > ;ill position as
asti i oi the Miami Phil-
Mr Pi ilutrhi is profi -
sor i lass at tin I'm-
Mizrachi Women's
Schedule Meetings
Greater Miami groups of the
Mizrachi Women's Organization
announced plans for chapter meet-
ings during the month of March.
Mrs. Simon April, pn sident of
I Avlva chapter has announced a
, Youth Aiiyah meeting f.,r Monday,
March 17 at 1 p.m. at Beth David
SW 3rd Ave.

Mis. Herman Shaw, Hadar
chapter presidt nt, has scheduled a
general meeting for Thursday,
Mar. 20. at the home of Miriam
Reinhard. .'M90 Prairie Ave.

Mrs. Hyman Kolko. president of
llatikvah chapter announced plans
for a regular business meeting on
| Thursday, Mar. 6. and a card par-
I ty and luncheon on Mar. 20 at the
Kin seth Israel Synagogue.

:-x>ns V
Set n but thai also .
-- : i bachajuw
She met AJ vaa
old: He thought i i a too young!
d and they decided that they were
just rsrh*. for ear N".. iocbt they were hoc* .
aea even know wither his
Vtfl they were engaged.
Y^rk until 15 yean; ago when they
'' eowt A Al's health.
rfc Prances started *he Garland League of
Ceater. It was the old J~ui-h Cons lanptive
I TV.. ruv- Peter. wh>. nou Lyons
irandchildren. writ-
ten -.th a
ia Beta bee; ; in volunteer work
Definitely not a jotner. Frances likes to organize and
fte erds of a projer" t-jcether She took cancer patients
vjspital. to tr>- d.-;>-rtment and dr
- to Miami for care She had the first meeting
c/ -rte America.- Med-cal I Denver in her home Not
a ea fa riled -> Limited,*' showing that it
as possible to raise funds for use in the hospital.- and still
a 2r*-al time Tr
- p :* iad irhres
She foundeo the first president of the Cr-
Chapter of the Avhmatic Children s Foundation f North
Beach Tr re their home is TV fa-ctnating
> of what ts done there tor mdizer.t children art
Tia is a miracle one. Th;- a Tie work
that France- rUng w.th the children. Her
r>ts up as she lea ribea how rewarding and wonder-
h to natch the resu.t- and see the children go beck to
- h-rr>-> The} I irned so much about asthma
lets Into the picture.
For the past two yean Frames has been out of circu-
j be with her husband who was ill This year she
of Crystal Chapter.
TV- annual tund money for tV Asthmatic
Poui ".'. th ,'. March. It has always been an
r the 5th tim. they are
all having the most profitable fund-

Frances ha- -s. One is doing needle point
71. t [umm black and red rug in the den and the pale
blue rug ;n the room testify to that. Her second
hobby is reading, anything and everything she can lay her
hands on. Her tr >> she shares with her husband, a
tit family circle Her two sisters and their families Uve
hen- M v..--] as ATl sister When anyone in the family
needs her in any capacity, that takes precedence.
TVir fourth hattn which they share is traveling They
have been everywhere The first time in a new country they
try to at*orfo everyth.ng but the second time around they
only bo back to the places which so intrigued them the first
tune. Cruises they adore Especially since they have given
up tVir own boat they like to go for long luxurious trips in
big ships.
Israel of course gives them the same feeling that it
gives all travelers to those shores, proud to be a Jew.
They have moved from their house to an apartment.
F.nfertaining has become an intimate happening Al doesn't
get much chance to shew >ff his gourmet cooking Al-
one grand guy.' Frances says. "A wonderful husband,
father, son and brother He has beri very sick at vat
ea but Franc he sad God talk together and she
l- grateful for H ng> every
Through her work with the Asthmatic Children's Found -
-h-- i- .ic!e t. k.-.-p up with her mother- OS
others in return for the wonderful protection God has given
to her and her family
65th Anniversary Celebration For Herman Markges
Sir. and Mrs. Herman Marks.
who we married In Key West;
F-b 25 be honored S '.-
da at a reception for theTBrwfl"!-
diat. tassflj at the home of their
son. Pa .! at (ACA Caba.iero M
Coral Gables, a- they celebrat-
- Max
also
!>>
rhe occasion.
I .
: no R -
They
.- -.
I
Betrothal Of Barbara Gail Sterling To
Gary A. Elman Announced By Parents
Th I its. Mi
Gar} St( B55 Abbott
tary
in. 1 '
Mis Hair) 1
NY it- of th*> t -
A.
TV-
N V
IF ITS MADE OF
CONCRETE WE HAVE IT?
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
WATERFALL** FOUNTAIN
PUMPS
r| APPLICATIONS FOR SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS [|
miSS SAtlAJA 6Ail STftUNC
FOUNTAINS
WATERFALLS
DISPLAYS
AQUARIUMS
EVAPORATIVE COOLERS
FISHPONDS
MACHINE TOOL COOLANTS
We Have the Sicest
Customers in Town...
THE UNICORN
2SS7 TUn* A
coconut aaovs
MS-S47S
ams
*ntiflue
eptr TtMtcs
FOUNTAINS GALORE

vital ion
We'd lore to have you come in and brcu sc'. \\-u
may find just whal you have in mind
in the new fashions just arrived, v
please be our guest soon!
. PS. Special attention given
brides in helping them
select trousseau and
honeymoon a"
263 Mirocle M
ucia
ile
s48-4c?;

Friday. Fabniary 28. 1969
"Jmrtstifhridtogj
Lynns Newman And David Rossman
Plan A Juno Wedding In TUtston, Mass.
Pago 7-B
A Jurw weddinv i> being planned
l> l.yn Ruth New man, daughter
of Mrs Fayc Newman of Miami
Reach, and David Benjamin Ross-
in, whoRB parents are Mr. and
Mrs M,. hacl Rossman. 7815Crespi
Blvd.. Miami Beach The couple
n i when they were itudenta at
imi I eaoh High School.
Miss Newman attended the Unl-
\ r -ii of Miami and graduated
i nr. I -ton University, where she
was Al hfl Epdlon Row and a na-
i nal TV film hoi orary, She is
a iyed by film production
I : in n -Uiston. Ma-- aid plans to
l- mat l in that city.
Mi Ronman, who graduated
I ii Bi Kappa from Dartmouth
c illegi .s now a Harvard Law
nt.
Bth Sholom Purim Fett
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Sholom will hold a Purim carnival
on Saturday and Sunday at the
temple. Mrs. Harry Arthur Green-
berg is chairman and Mrs. Leonard
Platt is chanman of the Purim
Committee,
MISS LYHHt RUTH NEWMAN
Parents Announce Engagement Of
Ricka Kay Stark To Alan Cohen
Temple Israel Carnival
Temple Judea of Coral Gabies
will hold a Purim carnival Satur-
day evening from h p.m. to mid-
night. Sunday morning, the Sun-
la. School and Religious School
children will have a Purim assent-
i ly and carnival.
Shelly Levy Plans
To Wed Miles Bank
The engagement of Shelly Levj
to Miles Bank has been ann tunced
by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ell
A. Levy. 433 Malaga, Coral Cables.
The future bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bank.
315 NW 43rd Ave., Miami.
An parly summer wedding is be-
ing planned.
Sam Millers Mark
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller of 1520
Nh" 173rd St.. North Miami Beach,
will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary at Temple Adath Ye-
Bhurun. 1025 NE Miami Gardens
Dr., Sunday.
Florida resident- for 20 years,
the couple has three children and
nine grandchildren. Two of their
childn n are r< sidenta ol the ai
Mr. and Mrs George Silverman,
1166 NE 160th Ter., and Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Miller of lsioi NE
14th Ave., North Miami Beach; the
third. Clifford Miller, and his v.
live in Skokie, III.
MR. and MRS. SAM MILLUt
LADIES turn your "don't
needs" and "can't wear's"
into cash. ACT II
1352 Washington Ave.
Phone 534-0001
OFF THE BEATEN TRACK...
mas RICKA KAY STACK
Mr and Mrs. Sam Stark. 5025
SW With Ave.. announce the en-
gagenu nt of their daughter, Ricka
Kay, to Alan Cohen, son of Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Cohen. 9301 SW
20th SI
A graduate of Coral Gables Sen-
ior High School, the future bride
is enrolled at the University of
Tennessee in KnOXvilfe.
Her fiance, who also attends the
University of Tennessee, is a grad-
uate of Coral Park Senior High
School.
The wedding will take place in
Miami on Aug. 31.
on H.iYKgHthewhoarehas FT" E T
July Wearing For
Ellen L. Glasson,
Robert S. Baruseh
Mr. and Mrs Jack Glaaaon, 5960
SW 61'riii PI., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Ellen
Linda, to Robert Steven Baruseh.
son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Ba-
ruseh, 504 Ponce de Leon Blvd.,
Coral Gables.
The bride-to-be, who is a gradu-
ate of Coral Gables Senior Hn;h
School, received her degree in ele-
mentaiy education, from the Uni-
versity of Miami, where she was a
membi r of Sigma Delta Tail social
sorority Miss Glasson is presently
teaching in a Dado County public-
school
Her fiance, who also graduated
from Coral Gables Senior High
School, has attend'-d Miami-Dado
Junior College and served in the
Lnitod States Coast Guard.
Donnas
MUr...Off THECEHTEK TMCK Of /((slllOHS
FIRST WAREHOUSE
CKSRanCE
DRESSES & OUTFITS, KNITS
Dacron Polyester* Acetate
Imported Linen-Arnel Wools
Regular $30-$60
$500_$!500
NOW
U.NLY
Many out of town guests at-
tended when Mr. and Mrs. P.
Morris Pollack, of 1060 92nd
St.. Miami Beach were honored
on the occasion of their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
LEO HOHAUSER
PLUMBING
CONTRACTING RlPeiKING
Serving Dade County Over 25 Yean
1111 S.W. 14th ST. Nl 6-9904
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR. SLACKS.
BATHIMG SUITS AM) BLOUSES AT
THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN.
COME SEE IS.
TOWN AND COUNTRY FASHIONS
BISCAYNE SHOPPING CENTER
758-8961 8010 N.E. 5th AVENUE
MISS HUM UHDA GIASSOM
The wedding will take place on
July 19.
ELLAS DIAM0ND~CUTTING
DO YOU HAVE ANT BROKEN,
CHIPPED OR 010 f ASH/ONfD
CUT DIAMONDS?
HAVl IT REPAIRED AT FACTORY
ISTABlSHtD 1924.
RVT DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURE*.
Phone 379 7397
photographic
Portraits by

MARK LI
Mark Sepfeen. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Luger. will cl-brate
his Bar Mitzvah at Temple Zio-
Saturday. March 1.
Mark is a student at Glades
lor High School, where he is in
the seventh grade and has attend-
ed Temple Zion's Religious School
for the past four years.
Following the services Saturday
morning. Mark's parents will host
the Kiddush in his honor. A recep-
tion will be held at the Algfc r^
Hotel Saturday night.
Mark's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Irving Jacobson and Mr. and
Mrs Jack Luger. are expected to
attend.

i the Israi I Bond drive v
looted this v.. ek at ol
nmunity headers from I
; States and Canada held in eon-
m ttta with the 1969 [i ti rna-
I iral C for
Bonds wh h is bel
w k< nd .-it th F lain bl. au
-i
At r Dinner of i
i tnadlan visit Great
: Miami an a thi of h >nor
re Alex and Hat rj H ifa
roronto C
Bonds. Gu I

itati of Ura nd 1 >i Jo-
irta i. i. -hi -rit of
i ie Israel Boi d <
U ading parti< Ipai le din-
r were !> Lou Harris ol Toronto,
it tonal chairman for ('ana la;
Norton > toper, i hairman ol the
inai and In\ si m< nt I >h.
Toronto: gtdm > Maisltn Mon-
ti chairman, who presided at
dinner, ami Henry Blatt ol
Montreal, who presented th< Her-
l/hmaii Israel Award to the
in brothi i ,
Visitors from New England
. ithen i at lion to t
S I plan their partici-
i in ii the 1969 c for
i I Bonds. The evt nt was hi Id
at the Invitation <>l Lawrence
il ey, chairman of the New Eng-
land Region ol Israel Bonds, and
Mrs. William J. Talcoff, chairman
of th.' Greater Boston Worn n's
I '.vision
Finance Minister Share! was a
special guest at n reception for
esidentl of Detroil ami other
".immunities in the State ot Mich-
an visiting the Miami area. Prin-
cipal speakers were Dr. Schwartz
and Samuel Rothberg, national
campaign chairman of Israel
Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bor-
T.an were hosts for the reception.
which was held at their residence
' Miami Beach.
Dr. Schwartz was also the guest
si*-aker at a reception for visitors
I from Pittsburgh and nearby com-
munities. Principal participants in
n for [srai Got Is
in Pittsb arii. and Harry J. v.
ner, i hail man ol builders.
hi 250 lead) rs ol the
Chii mut Itj rr* t at the in-
vitation of Jacob M. Arvey, Chi-
cago honorary < ind
Ai w y to hi ar Finance Mil
Z" n i irl mi i,i;i. i\ ,.,-
I need: I ut-
standins ; ai lii ipants in the ban-
qu< t were Krwln Wi ini r, who
ill d for the v cond year as
- n< ral f the t !hii
i Bond a ivi Mrs Mat
Holland, who w is ins illi d as
I sion cl ail -r.au. and
Hai i Zaidenb i isociate gi n-

Visitors from th Greater New
Yoi k area att< n h d a r< ception in
honor ol Mr Sharel at the invita-
tion ui Max Abrams, Israi i Bond
i in ai.;:i i h 111 man for New York.
I ochaii man ol the n cept ion were
Sol Brustein, outstanding New
York trade leader, and Samuel
Paznik Israel Bond chairman for
Queens County, New York.
Mr shaii i presented a report
on Isra< Is rconomic problems and
the role ol Isra i Bond funds in
s; lii..: hi r ill v< lopment to vis-
it..i b in.mi Ni w Ji i bpj al a reei p-
tion pn Mil. d ovei b) I lanii 1 K< ss-
l< i Israel Bond .hairman for
sex County Members of the com-
mittee arranging the reception
were Meyer Adlillian of Camd.n.
Harry Ant. Iman oi Atlantic City,
Irving Brawei ol Paterson, Ellis
Charloft ol Plainfield. David Do-
bin of Trenton. Joseph A. Keder of
Passaic. M. J. Greenblatt of Vine-
land James ii Qroasrnan ..f Bngte-
wood. David Hein of West New
Yurk. Aaron Kaufman of Eliza-
beth, Louis Rockoff of New Bruns-
wick and Irving Rosen of Tunis
River.
AI a brunch Friday, visitors
from St. Louis will meet with Shi-
mon Alexandronl, economic minis-
ter of th. State of Israel to the
I'nited states, to discos, Israel's
eci nomic position. Hosts for the
event will be Morris A. Shenkcr.
St. Louis Israel Bond chairman.
the recaption were Alex Robinson, and Mrs Shenker.
th/ w vontaineDleau VJk
fON THE OCEAN AT 44th STREET Nkfv
TRADITIONAL. W
# seOeR %
vrd s; 11 \ iprs taYi
RAfefcl MAVR AtKAMOWirZ
SE \\\ \ ( i:s
;o"d"Ctea by
.i -d
CANTTOR NiCO FeLOMAN
r under the auspices of J\
rervipLe MCNORAb wS
GRAND BALLROOM
HOTEL FONTAINEBLEAU
APRIL 2-3 &}
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL:.
CATERING OFFICE
JE 8-8811
,J
Z O A To
Meet For
Bond Drive
; ncmheri U Zi mi I
f An
houl
Stal will meet Frid I
pport for 1st imic
nt thro I [s-
i ael Bond Cai
Thi ZI ii tins is being hi Id
in conjunction with the 1969 In-
t. rnational Inaugural Conference
Isra l Bonds, meeting this
eki nd at the Fontainebleau
Gin -t s'n akers at the breakfast,
which will launch the ZOA's 1969
. ii..! i for Israel Bonds at a record
level, are Jacques Torczyner, na-
tional pi. -id. nt ..f the /l 'A. and
Rabbi Irving Lehrman, spiritual
leader ol Temple Kmanu-EI ..I
Miami Beach.
The sponsors .if the breakfast.
v huh has become a major annual
p\ nt in the ZOA program of as-
tance to Israel- economic de-
velopment, are Mortimer May,
oast national president, and Meyer
I'esin of Jerae) City, national Is-
rael Bi.nd Chairman ot the ZOA.
mm 9 i .^BBBBBBBBBBBBW BBS* ^BBBsl afljHK 1 'Am
^^sM tsSsBBBBs! C K*k 'k^bsbI til jssssl 1
SAMUtl tOTHifffG
Taking part in a telephone hookup linkinq 5,000 Jewish
leaders in 52 cities across the country, and originating in
Miami Beach, were (from left): Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, v
president ol the Israel Bond Organization; Ze'ev She
Israel's Minister of Finance; and Samuel Rothberq 1st
Bend national campaign chairman. The telephone cc
ence was held in connection with the national .nav.au;
conference :hi^ weekend in Miami Beach.
Lehman Israel Award
Given To
itional r'.iair-
ol ihi Isra I Bond t ganiza-
lion and om ol ihi foremost lead-
is in Ann i iean J< wish communal
life, n li Ivi d the Herbert Lehman
Israel Award at a dinner this
*ei k at the Fontainebleau II .t. I
The Award named I ir the late
Hei in it ii i., hman, noted i s
l Govi rnor of N> w
York, whi. wa- also an illustrious
I. ad< i ol Ami i ii an Ji w rj. w as
pi. rt d to Mr Rothberg bj
Louis II Boj a:. chairman ol the
Boaiil t i; i\i inm- ol tin I :ael
Bond i irganization.
The dinni r was h'-ld in conjunc-
tion wil : the International Inaug-
ural Conference for Israel Bonds
nut; ti'i- weekend at th.- Fon-
tainebleau to launch the 1969cam-
paign. General Yigal A lion, Deputy
I'liiii. Ministei .1 the state of Is-
rai I, win he the euesl of honor at
the conference, which will open an
Israel I'...ml drive to provide a
major share of Israels Develop-
ment Budget ui (333,000,000 this
rear. Mr. Rothberg and Mr. Boyar
an the National Chairmen ot the
conference.
More than -11)0 Jewish Naders
from communities throughout the
United States and Canada t'>ok
part in the dinner in tribute to Mr
Rothberg.
in citing the outstanding record
of the guest of honor. Dr. Joseph
J. Schwartz, vice president of the
Israel Bond Organization, recalled
Mr. Rothberg's key role m aid to
Israel since the days ol World
War II.
"Since those challenging and
Rothberg
l n Schwartz
Sn nui i l; ithberg has be. in the
Ion fronl ol everj signifii anl pro-
.ran to lid ovcrsi as .1. wry
assist in Ihe u| ol the
ol 1 ai : He was s
ol the Israel Bond campaign, I
has been i Ii force in its work
ever sin i Itndei in- ,in- i-tion II
I ".a ;. ural Conl rei is | rov ii I i
efl
Ihe re nomii n soun es u hieh ts-
nei ds in this ci itical pi io
Mi Rothl
I ... ml ol ("..., : |
' indei if tin l larry
s. Truman Peaci Ccntei in Jei
sali in. and chairn an I ie Board
"i the Am. i lean Frii nds ol the
Hebrew University In March. 1966
the Hebrew University conferred
upon him the honorary degree ol
I toctor ..; Philosophy.
He i- presidenl ol Capital for Is-
i !. I, I ni- and the Israel Investoi s
Corporation, and has been a lead-
ing in- ;r.l>. r ol various dl II cations
of American bill n who
have conferred with Isra. I govern-
ment offii ials mi probli ms of eco-
nomic development. He is .. former
national chairman for Initial Gifts
oi the United Jewish Appeal, and
now serves on its national C'am-
i aign < 'abmet
The Herbert Lehman Israel
Award presented to Mr, Rothberg
cited him for "distinguished serv-
ice tO the Jewish people, and for
devoted, pioneering national lead-
ership in the founding and growth
of the Israel Bond Organization as
a central factor m the development
of Israel's economic strength "
candlelight dining
in a gracious setting
Luncheon,'Dinner/Private Parties
Friday Night Traditional Dinner
TROPICANA RESTAURANT
In Seacoast Towers East/5151 Collins, Miami Bench
Free Parking/For reservations, call Miss Lee, 864-4

Friday. February 28. 1969
Jenlstfkricfttr
Page 3-C
Worldwide Protest Saved Lives Of Some Iraqi Jews
I I >MTV>V .IT.. mr. ... ...
Leaders of Greater Miami Jewish Federation's 1969 Com-
bined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund committee ot
Crystal House reported over 100 percent increase in giving
over 1968 at their annual luncheon. Shown (from left) are:
Lou Harris, Max Mitchell and Ben Essen.
Leaders of Plaza 800s 1969 Combined Jewish Appeal-Is-
rael Emergency Fund Committee of the Greater Miami Jew-
ish Federation, going over figures at a record-breaking
Breakfast. Left to right are Abe Lewis, campaign coordinator;
Dr. Joseph Wels. Murray Tubelle and Al Roth, cochairman.
Win from Maxwell House Coffee
Trip tor 2 to Itroel. Ym'II fly PAN
AMCJUCAN Jet Clips" from New
York, to London, Paris or Rom*.
Then en to Israel via connecting
Jet. Step over privileges in many
Earopean cities. Yew'll live in lainry
one week lor 2 at the Hotel Inter-
continental Jerusalem. You'll drive
a Merti Car Free.
Hero is all yea have to do to win:
1. Use entry blank or write your
name and address clearly en a
plain piece of paper 3" x 5".
2. Enclose your entry with ony of
the following: The picture of
the cup snipped from the plastic
lid on any can of Maxwell House
Coffee. Or just snip from the
pic n blue plastic lid on Electro
Perk. Or the inner seal from ony
jar of Instant Maxwell House. Or
iust the words MAXWELL HOUSE
printed in plain block letters on
a plain piece of paper 3" x 5".
3. Mail to:
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
P.O. Box 4488
Croud Central Station
Mew York, N.V. 10017
4. All entries must be postmarked
no: lolei than midnigh. March
28, 196* and received not later
than April 4. 1969.
5. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
;
DEAUVILLE
./ct jAe
.Tt'/tcj/ t >a/ere(/\J/tJ0hn
The most elegant functions with the
ultimate in personalized service,
superb cuisine, luxurious surroundings
. for groups of all sizes ... a standard of
excellence that is unique to the Deauville!
Dietary laws strictly observed under the ,'
supervision of Rabbi Tibor H. Stern
CONFIRMATIONS RECEPTIONS
WEDDINGS BANQUETS MEETINGS ^
PARTIES for up to 3.500 guests J*
OCEAN AT 67th ST MIAMI BEACH
Phone UN 5 8511
BILL GOLDRING
EXECUTIVE FOOD DIRECTOR
LONDON IJTAj Fifty oi sixty,
Jews arrested in Iraq at th.' time
"I the Six-Day War an- still held
Ln Prison ami other Jews arc sub-
jected to a variety of restrictions
ami arc not permitted to leave the
country, th.- Sunday Times report-
ed. According to the paper, Jews
possessing passports were for.....I
to turn them over to police. Jewish
men were required to surrender
stocks, and receive monthly al-
lowance of $264. According to the
Times. ii jeus have had tele-
phones disconm cted.
Political sources said that re-
poris have reached Jerusalem that
11 Jews scheduled to have been in-
cluded bl the latest Iraqi spy trials
were spared apparently as a result
of worldwide BBSJBBSBH against the
hanging of nine Iraqi J>s on
Jan 27. Right Iraqis were execut-
ed last week on charges of spying
for Israel, none of them Jews.
Reports in Israel of a reign of
terroi over Syria's remaining 4,000
Jews were attributed to a Greek
tourist who visited Syria recent
According to the tourist, Syi
authorities appointed special <
trailers bssh the Jewish tomm
ties, each responsible fr s,.v,
families, following the Six-I
War Officially the;, wcresuppos
to safeguard the Jews hut t!-
havt become the "chief oppi
jors." the tourist said, Jews n
-t.i> near then- homes and hi
counts arc regularly taken, he s
Special Dinners Are
Added To Evening
Menu At Tropicana
Two completi
have been add.
special dinners
il to the evening
menu by Tropicana Dining Room
the rotunda-shaped restaurant
in Seacoast Towers East, Miami
Beach, according to William Ort/.
catering manager. The specials"
will include soup, salad entree,
di sserl and beverage at $3.50,
Even though a dessert is includ-
ed in the s|x'cial dinners, Seacoast
Towers will continue its famous
pastry tray service, Mr. Gertzsaid,
and on Fridays the Tropicana Din-
ing Room will serve a "traditional"
dinner, A special buffet or an "In-
ternational Night" menu will l>e
featured each Sunday.
An adjoining party room is
available for private parties
Catering
Manager
The Most Impressive Thing
You Can Say About Any
Social Affair From
15-1500
DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL
MIAMI, FLORirA
ALSO KOSHER CATERING AVAILABLE
Schaflels Prize Winners
Lawyers' Title Guarantee Fund
of Orlando, sponsor of a law stu-
dents award program open to law
students enrolled in Florida uni-
versities, has announced that Neil
Schaffel, now with the Radiation
Or* at Melbourne, won its firsi
prize for 1968 for his paper on a
tul ject in the fk Id of real property
law Mr. SctMffel is the son ot
Arthur Schaffel. vice president ol
King Arthur Chair Co Inc Miami.
Mrs Schaffel the former Nancy
Rosen, daughter : Mr and Mrs.
\ ii
lias also WOI Hi I
For Br< asl i I to >k s< c-
ond iki
ii bj i lei ter 1 lorrn &
i iardi this nth.
North County Y PTA
r i
will bi thi '
i '
the PTA il Not .: Count} V\l-
VWliA on Thursday, March l I al
* 15 p m it w as announced by
Mrs. Arnold I I 'i' sk) ch lit n an
nlll be 1 stein
and Jami Henrj ol thi Ji wish
i 'amity and Childn n's Sei rice
m Algiers' specialty
krWtti rau to enjoy ttia ficrfl-
tias. service and reputation of
tka Hotel Algiers Catering Staff
ta achieve the ultimate tor your
axt function! CAIL 531-60S1
HANS H. MARCUSt
Food a Beverage Director
LOUIS WITKM
ftbit/t d-Hotal
An Invitation to the Perfect Affair
OCEAN AT 4Slh ST..
MIAMI SEACH
FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE VERY BEST!
The most important occasions of your life your
daughter's wedding, your son's confirmation, a
special party for good friendsdeserve the incom-
parable Eden Hoc and the meticulous attentioa
and expert counsel ot CHARLOTTE HORN.
THE MAGNIFICENT SEW
corn.1.1os room
... outstanding, unsurpassed, ele-
gant and breathtaking the per-
fect setting ; md m >st
memorable affairs.
y
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED, r ."
.
Please c.ill
< MARLOTTE IHHtN
Catering Director JK 2-2.">61
C
C
~U
et\
AOU
DIMENSION
a Ar i/rujr
/or ipur SodoL' Svqnt '
"ontainebleau
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT AND DIVERSIFIED
FACILITIES IN THE BANQUET WORLDI
Kosher Catering Available

up is
i dtlici
rj .
mlx-
.
n rind and I
to I
-, -. i
irhen
ther kinds i i dough, t.x.
v.. ,i favoi Ite pi nakes Fine
Ha does
., ,-,-i do you're n allj
pocket : the
antasehi n wit
pitted and stuffed with a walnut
i fot a choi _'.
!: member, Sunsweet Prunes are
packed by i> iffy-Mott,
pie who bring you Mott's Apple
ice and Apple Juice, products
h d have been traditional In J- w>
ish homes lot years. Try all ot the
Duffy-Mott products this
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
A Must For Purim Meals
The name of Kraft stands for
_-ood !d Ideas and
one i roduct thai Has no trouble
living up to this promise la Phila-
delphia Brand Cream Cheese
This ta-t, tn at Is d. Ii< ious on ns
len Is tself to a > i
i, ol serving Id as
... .. gpn
ing. Philadi Iphia Bran I Is thi one
creai I eno
- lime, on
evcrythii -' calls for en
:.., Fres i then isn't.
-\ is Purin n ike evi rj meal a
. .at. i ing to the '
da) app tites of > u hat
I* tter wa> to stai I the holiday
than w a In artj bn akfast or
i i unch combination like Philadel-
phia Cream Cheese and lox on a
fresh bagel.
Foj lunch let the kids at 'l Dad
make their own favorite sandwich,
starting with Philadelphia Cream
Chei se, ol course it's great with
I jelly or olives or tomato slices or
any one of a dozen ways.
For dinner Mother ran use Phila-
delphia Cream Cheese in a varietj
of canapes or for a special occa-
sion, such as Purim, she can make
a rich creamy cheese cake. The
variety ol Philadelphia Cream
Cheese for meals and noshing
makes it a standard eating delight
in all modern Jewish homes Be
sure to include certified Kosher
Philadelphia Cream Cheese on
your Purim holiday shopping list.
Its the one guaranteed fresh when
you buy il or your money back
iioiu Kraft
Motfs -Creamiest Rice
Pudding 5tnee Grandma
Each year Jews throughout the
A orld ci lebrate the holiday of
Purim ml Ith da ol Adai
with much fi asting ami
m 'k:
What better way -Js there "tn
make holiday meaat'tetir* than
by having Motfs Rice PusHing '
jthat special dessert treat"*
If you yen for ane good old
fashioned homr- cooked rice puc
ttng. look no fttrthcr. Mott's ha-
,,in. out with the creamiest n.
ntdiling you've ever tasted. It i-
'.. smooth and neh Ulat it Can b
: .t fn.m the jar.
S iv-dn .:n any mot
Sfrj
^eipeipbek mm GOOD
BWDUSEDTOTiyiSTE?
Mgust
Bros.
still does!
'/
And .
.
h.....
plump I
I:
'
.-. -. i. ...
Auly ^'\
jvoc sjving
AVAILABLE AT FOOD STORES EVERYWHERE
Put the accent .
on the word-Vegetarian!
2191 W. 4th AVENUE, HIALEAH, FLORIDA
Phono. TU 7-2696
Processors. Distributors, Exporters
of the finest I .S. Gort. Inspected
KOSHER MEATS and POULTRY
There are some people who prefer to put the
accent on the word "delicious" when they speak
of Heinz Vegetarian Beans. Others emphasize
"quick-to-fix", a very appropriate description of
this food of many purposes. But the name of the
product is Heinz Vegetarian Beans, the world's
most popular vegetarian beansthe only vege-
tarian beans that ever enter the kitchens of tens
of thousands of families. No matter where you
put the accent, serve Heinz Vegetarian r* __?7
Beans soon. How about tonight? \___/
Look on th* label for the O seal of approval ol THE UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH
CONGREC.M IONS OF AMERICA.

Friday, February 28. 1969
* kUtnvrkHw
I
Page 7-i
Harold Thiirnian Institute Founder
The Institute of Management
Consultants has heen foun
1 l'> consultants throughout the
nation. One of the 140 founders i*
Harokj Thurman, principal owner
management firm of
rhurman Associates, president of
several banks in the area and an
'!" ir i : ctoi in a nnmlx-r
of corporations.
Institutt- members mav use ti
title Professional Managenn
Consultant P.M.C. and mei
bership is gzanted after the ai>i>*-
ea: provides proof of his educa-
tional and financial experience ar.rl
i- abi ity t" [iracti
s'dtine.
- i x \';>rik
Planr.:ng the program and details for the An-
nual Spring Luncheon of Sisterhood of Tem-
ple Beth Sholom meeting recently in the Tem-
pde Library are seated (from left): Mrs. Leon
linger. Mrs. Charles Merwitzer. Mrs. Samuel
Leiner and Mrs. Kenneth Hershev stand;na
are Mrs. Josech Nevel and Mrs. Marvin
Cooper. The Sisterhood's theme this year is
centered around the recent trip to the moon
bv United States astronauts.
Due to the Expiration of Our lease
at 1206 N.E. 163rd Street
Tlltltl'S HAKE SHOE*
is now located in our plant at
720 SO. 1)1X11. HIGHWAY
HALLASDALE. Iuntil) \
We With to fhcnfc Alt Our Friends for their Pofronope in the Past 10
yean; and hop'm you will allow us to serve you at our Plant in the future.
FRESH BAKED GOODS-3 TIMES DAILY
T A It It IS
720 SO. OIXII ll\\ v..
II ALL AX DALE. Ilomi) I
945-5405
t
NEW
CERTIFIED
KOSHER-
PARVE
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE!
i

This recounting of the Weekly Per tic. of the Law is extracted
and bated upon "The Graphic History of the Jewish Heritage.'
edited by P Wollman-Tsamir. $15. Publisher is Shenqold. and the
volume is available at 27 William St., New York 5, NY. President
of the society distributing the volume is Joseph Sihlang.
nunit) tod to ol the Pi

Fage 12-C
< J. .*.* f-#--*--
Friday. FeK
22I*M
A year and a half ago the entire
world followed the "6-Day War"
and watched as Israel, standing-
alone, valiantly and successfully
defended her freedom against
armies sworn to destroy her.
But the war didn't end. Israel's
6-Day War is fought every single
day of every year she exists.
It is a war of constant armed
vigilance against attack. Of main-
taining peak military strength to
deter invasion attempts. Of sabo-
teurs infiltrating her borders
regularly to plant mines that kill
and maim civilians. Of artillery
attacks across her borders. It is
a battle in which children must
sleep in bomb shelters and farm-
ers cany weapons to the fields.
But there is another
365-Day War. Our War.
The constant war to absorb a
backlog of 300,000 refugees wh< i
need to be taught a trade, settle 1
in homes and be made a part of
the life and economy of the
country.
It isa war against arid land thai
must be irrigated and cultivated
if the people are to be fed.
It is a war to find the resources
and people to teach the voungand
care for the old and ill/
Israel stands alone in her war
against hostile armies.
So she must give all her monev.
time and attention to protecting
herself.
The other war is our war. We
help the immigrants become pro-
ductive citizens. We cultivate the
land, teach the young and care f< >:
the old.
Let's win our war.
Israel must live.
United Jewish Appeal
Greater Miami Jewish Federation's
1969 Combined Jewish Appeal J"k
and Israel Emergency Fund W

SYNOPSIS OF THE WEEKLY TORAH PORTTON
Tetzaveh
in Hi.- robed of tin High Pries)
hi ih h I md
en's for A
v. M..... i
th
In the 1
ihich is before

,

I.. .

This recounting of the Weakiy Purfle.. of tha Law is extracted
and bated upon "The Graphic History of the Jewish Heritage.'
d ted by P Wollman-Tsamir. $15. Publisher is Shengold. and the*
volume is available at 27 William St., New York S, NY President
of the society distributing the volume is Joseph Schlang.
i
r